Monday, June 19, 2006

3000 M16S 3 MILLION BULLETS

1-3000 M16S, 3 MILLION BULLETS. 2-Israel, Arabs, India, Pakistan meet for security Issues. 3-Hundreds flee Arizona fires.

Well this story absolutely floors me, how an Israeli leader can give 3 truck loades of Weapons to Arabs when we all know the Arabs will use them Against Israel. Incredible is all I have to say.


2 TIMOTHY 3:1
1 This know also, that in the last days perilous (DANGEROUS) times shall come.

JEREMIAH 30:7
7 Alas! for that day is great, so that none is like it: it is even the time of Jacob’s trouble; but he shall be saved out of it.

DANIEL 12:1
1 And at that time shall Michael stand up, the great prince which standeth for the children of thy people: and there shall be a time of trouble, such as never was since there was a nation even to that same time: and at that time thy people shall be delivered, every one that shall be found written in the book.

3000 M16s, 3,000,000 bulletsCondemnation of Olmert government that sanctioned weapons transfer.By Stan Goodenough June 18, 2006

According to reports from Hamas members of the Palestinian Authority, three truckloads of weapons and ammunition were delivered to the offices of PA chairman Mahmoud Abbas in Samaria and the Gaza Strip last week.The consignment consisted of up to 3,000 M16 rifles and three million rounds of M16 ammunition.Other reports put the number at 1000 rifles and 1000 bullets.The weaponry was delivered with the blessing of the Olmert-led government, which purportedly believed the guns were to be used to strengthen Abbas’ Fatah against Hamas.

Others believe the weapons could be fired at Israelis; the bullets could end up killing Jews.A terrorist from the Fatah Force 17 went on record last Thursday to “hint” that some of the newly transferred weapons had already been used in two attacks against Israeli Jews.These weapons will not be used in an internal war but against Israelis.Voices are calling for an indictment against Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert and the other cabinet members that approved the transfer.In a statement the Jewish Leadership faction of the Likud Party said it: sees the prime minister, the defense minister, the justices of the High Court of Justice, and any officer and
soldier involved in the transfer of weapons to the murderer Abu Mazen and his gang as accessories to the murder of Jews,According to Israel National News, the faction warned it would work to have those involved tried before a court of law in the future.

Israel, Palestinians, India and Pakistan to participate in security conference By: Associated Press Published: June 18, 2006

In a global calendar brimming with forums and summits, Kazakhstan is about to host one of the most eclectic powwows of the bunch. Players in some of the world's most intractable conflicts will sit in the same room on Saturday at the invitation of the energy-rich Central Asian nation. The leaders of Russia and China will attend, lending stature to an event whose last and only other meeting was in 2002. Like ARF, APEC and other international huddles, this one has an acronym: CICA. It stands for Conference on Interactions and Confidence Building Measures in Asia. But it's not entirely Asian because Egypt, Israel and the Palestinian Authority are among the 15 members of the group. So are old foes India and Pakistan, locked in stalemate over disputed Kashmir.

Iran, Mongolia, Turkey and Thailand are on the list. The United States and the United Nations are observers. South Korea wants to join this year. This is an occasion where conflicts and dialogue and animosities are being brought together to air them out and see if there can be
some steps of confidence-building," Israeli Vice Premier Shimon Peres said. He described the group as a "nice mix." Still, Israel's elder statesman said Iran was currently in more of a mood to "destroy rather than negotiate" when asked if he was willing to meet Iran's delegate, Deputy Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi. So, breakthroughs are unlikely. Four years ago, the Kashmir conflict threatened to explode into full-scale war as the leaders of India and Pakistan joined delegates at the CICA conference in Almaty.

They exchanged stony stares while sitting across from each other at a U-shaped table, and stayed on opposite sides of the room after the session ended. Ties between India and Pakistan have improved since then, but a solution to Kashmir eludes them. The two countries have fought two wars over the Himalayan territory that is divided between them but claimed by both. Another major conflict festers on the Korean Peninsula, where North Korea is suspected of developing nuclear weapons. But the reclusive North is not involved in the Almaty meeting. Nor is Taiwan, viewed by China as a breakaway province. The diversity of national interests across Asia makes it hard to coordinate on security issues at a regional summit, in contrast to Western security groups with a history of unity, said Robert Karniol, Asia-Pacific editor for Jane's Defence Weekly. During the Cold War period, when these structures were being created in Europe, there was common cause among a wide range of countries in countering Soviet
influence, and deterring Soviet attack if it ever did occur, he said. Those common factors have always been lacking in Asia.

One observer at the Almaty summit is the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe, a group with 55 member states. It started in the mid-1970s as a forum for East-West dialogue, and changed its mission after the collapse of the Soviet Union to promote democracy and good governance. The CICA forum is a mishmash of nations lacking the pedigree of more established groups, even if the goals of networking, fighting organized crime and terrorism are the same. It was the idea of Kazakh President Nursultan Nazarbayev, who seeks to raise his
country's stature in an area dominated by Russia and China, his heavyweight neighbors. Nazarbayev, Kazakhstan's only leader since independence from the Soviet Union, might also want international legitimacy to offset growing concerns about curbs on domestic political freedoms and human rights, according to some observers. Longtime rulers in the region are likely aware of the popular uprisings that ousted governments in Georgia, Ukraine and Kyrgyzstan. The experiences of the 2003 Tulip Revolution in Kyrgyzstan -- the West's criticism that Nazarbayev has developed an authoritarian-style leadership structure, controls the opposition and suppresses his opponents -- forces him, perhaps, to be pro-active on the international arena," said Alexey Muraviev, an expert on the Russian military and alliances in the Asia-Pacific region.

Kazakhstan's market reforms and strong economic growth buoyed by high oil prices could dampen political opposition. Its vast energy reserves are also a potential alternative to Middle East oil, a fact not lost on the leaders attending the summit in Almaty on Saturday.

REVELATION 8:7
7 The first angel sounded, and there followed hail and fire mingled with blood, and they were cast upon the earth: and the third part of trees was burnt up, and all green grass was burnt up.

Hundreds flee Arizona wildfires19/06/2006 10:02 - (SA)

Sedona - A wildfire that quickly grew to 1 200ha forced the evacuation of about 400 homes and businesses in an unincorporated area in Oak Creek Canyon, said officials. Fire officials said crews manning fire engines spread out throughout the area to defend the homes. There were no reports late on Sunday of any homes being damaged or destroyed, but the potential existed for that. Kristy Bryner, a fire information officer, said:"It's going to be quite a fight not to lose them. This is very active fire behaviour. The fire burned on Sunday on a mesa just above Oak Creek Canyon, more than 145km north of Phoenix.

180 homes evacuated

Another fire spokesperson Raquel Romero said that crews were concerned that downslope winds, which could be common at night, could push the fire into the canyon. She classified the threat to the homes as "very serious". Brenda Grey, a spokesperson for Coconino County, said Oak Creek Canyon contained a mix of homes, including upscale houses and mobile home parks. She said it also contained hotels, resorts and stores that were scattered throughout the canyon. The fast-moving fire ignited on Sunday afternoon in a wooded area and quickly led to the evacuations of about 180 homes in five Sedona subdivisions and Oak Creek Canyon, a popular scenic area in Coconino County between Sedona and Flagstaff. The cause of the fire was unknown although authorities said there was no lightning on Sunday. Four airplanes and three helicopters dumped retardant and water on the fire. Ninety people were fighting the blaze at last count, although officials said the number had grown significantly.

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